void SetAtGrow( int nIndex, CObject* newElement );
throw( CMemoryException );
Parameters
nIndex
An integer index that is greater than or equal to 0.
newElement
The object pointer to be added to this array. A NULL value is allowed.
Remarks
Sets the array element at the specified index. The array grows automatically if necessary (that is, the upper bound is adjusted to accommodate the new element).
The following table shows other member functions that are similar to CObArray::SetAtGrow.
Class | Member Function |
CByteArray | void SetAtGrow( int nIndex, BYTE newElement ); throw( CMemoryException ); |
CDWordArray | void SetAtGrow( int nIndex, DWORD newElement ); throw( CMemoryException ); |
CPtrArray | void SetAtGrow( int nIndex, void* newElement ); throw( CMemoryException ); |
CStringArray | void SetAtGrow( int nIndex, LPCTSTR newElement ); throw( CMemoryException ); |
CUIntArray | void SetAtGrow( int nIndex, UINT newElement ); throw( CMemoryException ); |
CWordArray | void SetAtGrow( int nIndex, WORD newElement ); throw( CMemoryException ); |
Example
See CObList::CObList for a listing of the CAge
class used in all collection examples.
// example for CObArray::SetAtGrow
CObArray array;
array.Add( new CAge( 21 ) ); // Element 0
array.Add( new CAge( 40 ) ); // Element 1
array.SetAtGrow( 3, new CAge( 65 ) ); // Element 2 deliberately
// skipped.
#ifdef _DEBUG
afxDump.SetDepth( 1 );
afxDump << "SetAtGrow example: " << &array << "\n";
#endif
The results from this program are as follows:
SetAtGrow example: A CObArray with 4 elements
[0] = a CAge at $47C0 21
[1] = a CAge at $4800 40
[2] = NULL
[3] = a CAge at $4840 65
CObArray Overview | Class Members | Hierarchy Chart
See Also CObArray::GetAt, CObArray::SetAt, CObArray::ElementAt, CObArray::operator []